Massage for Babies. baby massage training courses -  accredited and certificated.
in-house courses for organisations
courses for individuals
The foundation of our training: enhancing attachment and bonding between babies and their parents through caring, nurturing touch.
phone: 01273 279691
email: sally@massageforbabies.com
massage for babies
77 Chester Terrace
Brighton
BN1 6GD
United Kingdom
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news
 

Early Bird Discount course for 2012 course

A new course for individuals will be held in February and March 2012, in Lewes, East Sussex. Full information is available by clicking here. Independent practitioners and people sponsored by their employers are welcome to apply. There is an Early Bird Discount of !0% for all bookings received before 16th December 2011.

 
 

Three day in-house course announced

In response to the increased pressures on local authorities, NHS Trusts and Children's Centres, Massage for Babies has introduced a three day in-house baby massage teacher training course . Full information is available by clicking here.

 

Early intervention review for government

Early intervention, including baby massage, can be key to giving disadvantaged children opportunities they deserve. So the government announcement of a review into early intervention gives hope for continued support for infant masaage training.

It will be chaired by Graham Allen MP (Lab), who has been appointed by Iain Duncan Smith, the Secretary of State for Works and Pensions. In 2008 the two co-authored a similar report which described infant massage as "excellent".

"If early intervention is to be a success it must last a generation and therefore has to be owned and sustained by all parties," says Allen.

Duncan Smith agrees. "Early intervention means tackling the root cause of social problems rather than spending years afterwards ineffectively treating the symptoms," he says.

Children's Minister Sarah Teather (LibDem) has the same belief. "Intervening earlier with troubled families can not only prevent children and their parents falling into a cycle of deprivation, anti-social behaviour and poverty but can save thousands if not millions of pounds in the longer term," she says.

Allen's review will report by the end of January 2011 on the issue of best practice and provide an interim report on funding. A final report on funding will be produced by May 2011.

 

 

 

 

 

 




Mother with baby
“I wanted to massage my first child but, even though I was a massage therapist, I lacked the confidence to try it”


Sally Cranfield, Principal Tutor